Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / April 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Items of Interest For Women Readers MANNERS - MODES - MIXINGS Telephone Items To 290-9 till 5 Miss Sonora Bland Receives Many Honors Prior To Her Marriage Here ~ Many Parti** Given In Honor ^ ol Popular Local Woman ® Who Married April 24. Mifs femora Bland, who was married on Wednesday evening, April 24. to Raymond C. Eenthall of Woodlnml, was honored at n bridge luncheon given by Mrs Hawley Rawlingson of Raleigh at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sam fir.deers, in Goldsboro, from 10 SO to 1 o'clock Wednesday morning •' The hall was decorated in pir.k snapdragons, pink tulips- rind fever few. and the living room in red tulips Bridge was played at three tables, and bridal tallies were used, jk Miss Saia Cairn way received the h*gh score pi1 rs, and Mia. tier, Kahn, the floating pri7.e. The hos toss presented Miss Bland with i hnoii. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served in courses. The Rucsts were: Misses Sonora Bland, Rachell Hemphill EdgertonJ Mildred Rawlings, Sara Cairoway. Eunice Parker and Myrtle Mur grave; Mesriames D W. Davis. Jr.j Charles Edgerton, Munrne Best. Berl Kalin. Dav.d Bland Jr., and James Griffith. Mils Sara Cr.rrawny entertained at her home on South William street | Tuesday evening at a bndxe show er in honor of Miss Bland The home was decorated with dogwnud. j iris, erabspple, and yellow )as mine. Br-dge was played at three tables, and Mrs. Munroe Best received th* i high score prize. The traveling | prize was awarded to Miss Janet Huriborrt The hostess presented * Miss Bland with a cream and sugar set in her pattern of crystal. The guests were Misses Sonora Bland. Eunice Parker. McArn Be«t, Rachel Hemphill Edgertor.. Mildred Rawlings and Janet Sanborn; Met-r dames W. H. Best. Jr , D. H. Bland. Jr . Munroe Best. Berl Kahn. Haw-1 ley Rawlinaon. 3nd Charles Edger I ton. Mrs. D H. Bland, Sr, mother of the bride-elect, joined the other % guests after the games. . Miss B'and was honored at 1woi Parlies in Lurnberton on Saturday | Miss Elizabeth Odom entertained •'be personnel of thi* Lurnberton Farm Secuiity at a three course luncheon at her home Miss Bland j was formerly ^ome management supervisor of the Farm Security Administration m Robeson county. The home was decorated with spring flowers. Luncheon was serv ed in courses at three small table*. on each of which was a v*9e of dog wcs^d. Btridal place cards were I used. Those present presented Miss Bland with a percolator. The guests were: Misses Martha \ Pate, Cora McDuffie. Elisabeth j Paul. Anne Muse, Addie Quay, andj Carrie Belle Strayhorn. Mr. and! Mrs. W. A. Bulloch and children. Edwins and Bradley Bullock. Mrs. 0 H. Shearin, Mrs. Sally Atkinson, and Frank M. Page, all of Lumtoer ton; Frederick Tolar, supervisor of the Farm Security Administration in Scotland county; and Miss Bland ^pnd her sister in law, Mrs. D. H. Bland, Jr, of Ooidsboro. At 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon Misses Addie Quay and Carrie Belle Strayhorn entertained at a lovely i bridge party. Spring flowers were | used as decorations in the home;1 and five tables were aranged for, bridge. ^ Following the game the hostess-1 es served ices in bridal shapes with individual cakes. They presented Miss Blar.d with a bride's book. The guests were: Miss Bland and ^er sister in law. Mrs D. II. Bland Iff, of Qoldsboro; Misses Anr.e Moss, Polly Short, Elise Monroe, I Mary Hiffheims, Mary McLean, IVibbie Weaver, Elizabeth BiKjts. M/iry Ruth MNcal, Nell Baker, I Margaret Baker. Elizabeth MoAr | tbur. Mary Sprunt Hall. Ellen Biggs, nnd Ruth Bullock; Mesdames Bohc Bullard, .r A Martin. Sr , Truman Fermele and John C Fuller, all of r.umbefou, Mrs John K*hy exf Fayetteville and Mrs. Wilson Mc Uan.ei of Fairmont. Miss Sorwira Bland. who wasrnar ! tied nr Wednesday evening, April I 24. to Raymond C. Benthall, of Woodland was honored at two lovely entertainments lust Thurs I day Mrs. Borden Oubfe and Mrs. Faison Thomson were hostesses nt a tea at Air;. Cob'o s home on bust Wal nut street from I to C o'clock. The living room and hall were decorat ed vi.th spring flowers, and the' clinlnr. rr. ir. in white and preen. Miss Rachel Herr: phi LI Ednertot . | greeted the guests nl the ct>>or and I introduced them to the members of Hie receiving line in the living | room In the line were Mrs. Bor-! den. Mu Thomson Miss Bland and, her mother, Mrs. D. H. Bland. i Mrs. Charles Edgerton invited the | «nests into the dining room 'Ihe t dinine table was centered with an, arrangement of white snapdragons | and Easter 1 hies Mrs, A. H Zealy .1 r. and Mrs. Donnell B. Cobb pour-, ed punch. Miss Elizabeth Thom-1 son and Miss Mary Clcves Stem-. house served sandwiches and cakes Around 70 guests culled. Those calling from 4 to 5 were friends of j Mr*. Bland's and those from 5 to <11 were young friends of Miss Bland.' Mis* Eunice Parker entertained dt a bulfet supper and bridge party at her home on South William street nt 8 o’clock Thursday even ing. The home was decorated with j red and white tulips, and the dining room m a color scheme <A green | and white. After serving themselves from the dnung table, the guests were .seated at six small tables in thej living rooms. Miniature corsages for the ladies and bcmtponaircs for the gentlemen were arranged as centerpieces on the table. After supper the guests enjoyed br.tlge, and Mrs Charier Edgerton and Norman Yorke received the high score prues The hostess pre sented Mus Bland with silver In her pattern. Later In the evening the guests were invited into the dining room, end an ice course was served. Those present were: Miss Bland and Mr. Bcnthall, Mr and D. H. Bland Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. James Clenn, Miss Rachel Edgerton and Dr. Geo. Benton, Miss Mildred Rawlings and Ogden Parker, Miss Janet Sanborn and Mark Best. Miss Sara Carra way and Arthur Allred, Miss McArn Best and Jack Fonvielle, Miss Ma bel Humphrey and Wiley Parker, Miss Martha Daniels and Buss Rumley, and Norman Yorke and the hostess, Miss Parker. Mrs. Ellison Honors Her Sister At Party Thursday Evening Mrs. Wiley C. Dm* Is Honored At a Bridge Party at Home of Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Hubert Ellison entertained at a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Peacock on Virginia street nn Thursday evening in honor of her sister Mrs. Wiley C. Dees, who was until her marriage this month Miss Catherine Peacock. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers Bridge was played ^ . J i i i newspaper ADVERTISING —gets the attention of MOST people, at LEAST cost. It has the distinct advantage of "Being welcomed into the home. Use Newspaper Advertising To Build Your Business Phone 290 for a Herald Ad Man at five tables, and Miss Hilda Car I raway received the high score prize. I 'Hie floating prize was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Wooters, Jr The hostess presented her sister tumblers in I her pattern of crystal. Mrs. Ellison arid her mother. Mrs Peacock serv ed a salad course. The guests were Mesdames Wiley | C. Dees. Elton Ay cock, Lloyd Fon I viellc. Richard Thornton, John Hawley. Jr , William Davis. W'. II Wooters, and Bcr] Kahn; Misses jCe>Me Adams, Hattie Lee Borden Jes.se Kn*e Yclverton. Mary Cul breth France* Mawey, Hilda Carr;. j w«y. Edna Whitley. Dorothy Bal lard, Eleanor Jnr.es. Rachel Carra wr.y. and Myrtle Musqrave. UVBIHttPOWEU. The of Miss Charlse Powell of Cunisb ro and Richmond and O Palmer Byrurr. ot Rnlcskh on Saturday. April fi. in Dillon, S. C. has been announced. Mr. By. rum a the soil of Mr. and Mrs. A H By rum of Raleigh Mr. and Mrs By ruin are a*, home at 401 F,im Street. Raleigh SMITH-CROW Mr. and Mrs. W R Crow of Goldsboro announce the marriage of their daughter. Dorothy Eliza beth to J. C. Smith of Oold.#roro. son nf Mr and Mrs Wayne Smith on Sunday, April M. Dillion, S. C At huaie, Goldsboro. VA\ ROEKEI--DAV1S Mr and Mrs. Willard I«eRoy Davis announce the marriage of their j daughter. Hazel Ruth, to Mr Henry Van Roekel Sunday April 14, li)40, Marion. S C. Mr. Van Rockcl is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. John Van Roekel of Broa den, Wayne county. He Is associ ated with his parents in the nursery and floral business. The bride and bridegroom jire at home at Brog- \ den. Mr* Ktnnon Borden and Mrs W P Kemp spent Friday in Greens boro. Mrs. Walter C. Ball is visiting her mother. Mrs Mary Bown in Asheville this week. Mrs J W Winslow visited her aunt, Mrs. McDonald. In Green ville Tuesday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. W. H Smith mo tored to Winston-Salem Tuesday morning, where Dr. Smith attended a medical meeting In the afternoon. • • • Mrs Frank Simmons is improv ng after having been quite 111 over the week end. She had gone back to work after several days illness. and suffered a relapse. • • • Steve Dad. small son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dail, is better after having been ill with sore throat and an ear affection. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Plato G. Evans af Greenville visited Mrs. Evans' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yelverton, in Goldsboro the past week end. * • * Mi'. C. J- Edwards, who has been ill for seine time, was taken ! FOR high quality AT FAIR PRICES AND ( quick service Phone: 450 O' 451 We Pay Tip-Top Prices For Milk Fed Veal Calves Jones Market N. John St Heat Relief in Farm Kitchen Provided by Electric Roaster i.'^w.ipmw'Y, JIl'fi'IF ■■■ I ■ ■ i No wonder he trrUe« In anticipation, Juat look at that roaster dinner! Br 1BA MILI.EH Rural Electrification Hmrcau '"r'HE electric rouge, with iU almost •* unlimited capacity, is the ideal solution to the "hot kitchen" problwn. And it ii slowly but surely coming into general use on the thousands ot i electrified farms of this country. At the moment, however, coal, wood and, to a leaser extent, kerosene stoves still , are the rule in the majority of farm kitchens. And, as any farm wife will agree, nothing on this earth can be so hot as such stoves on a hot day. Within the pest few years, an ap pliance— the electric roaster — has made its appearance which, as an ad junct to the old-style rang*, offers an ideal meana of best relief to those farm wives who have high-line aer I vice In tbetr homes. Although the electric roaster will do perfectly every job that cornea within its size, it must not be assumed that it will entirely replace the range. But, by doing the heavy baking and cooking with the regular stove early in the morning of a hot day, and with a lit tle careful planning, it is possible to complete the day’s cooking, in com fort with the roaster. Because it has more than a hundred use*—from baking bread to conning fruit—the electric roaster actually is misnamed. Rather, it really should be called a portable oven for the largest site will accommodate a 20-pound roast, a 16-pound turkey or enough meat and vegetables for six or seven persons. And, tn addition, it Is pro vided with insert pans, baking rack, broiling attachment and automatic heat control. The price of the average popular sire electric roaster (holding over 15 quarts) varies from $20.00 to $25.00, Actual tacts conducted over a 90-day period show that It consumes one k-w. hr. for each ful! dinner cooked. At the flve-cent rate, this represents a little over one cent per person for the aver age family of lour members. In the savings on fuel and because of re duced meat shrinkage, an electric roaster will pay for itself tn a year. And this makes no allowance for its comfort and convenience which, to the harassed farm wife. Is beyond price—especially during the hot days of summer and fall when long hours tn the kitchen are necessary to pre pare dinner and supper for the fami ly and. frequently during harvest, tor extra hands. I Sunday nuBht to the Goldsboro . Hospital. • • • Miss Doris Wellons. who wan reared at the Odd Fellows Orphan I Horae here, and who has held a position in Durham since her grad uation at the Goldsboro High School j two years ago, and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Wellons. spent the past week end at the Home. • * • Mrs. Henry I,ilea, who underwent an operation tor appendicitis at the Goldsboro Hospital ’ast week. is doing nicely, it has been reported. • • • Mesdamea R B. Miller. S B Mc Pheeters. W H. Smith and William Koyall, and Miss Gertrude Weil, attended the Tulip Festival n Washington, N. C., Friday. • • « Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Berkeley had as guests at a picnic dinner at their home in Goldsboro on Sunday a party ofeigtheeen Loutsburg people including the members of Mrs Ber keley's family and friend*. Members of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellow* Orphan Home held a meeting at the Home Sunday afternoon Those present were: A1 M Lane of Greensboro, chairman of the Board; John.' W. Clapp at Burlington. Grand Secretary North Carolina Odd Fellows; Davis Jacobi of Wilmington, vice chairman; W. D. Jones of Wilmington, grand rep resentative and past state grand master; State Grand Master R. V. Pate of Goldsboro; H. V Beamon of Gatesville. deputy grand master; Past Master J. P. Shrago, and Trustee C G Smith, both of Golds boro. • • • Visitors at the I. O. O. F. Hbroe during the past week end who ac companied members of the board: of trustee* and olfl^rs of tfcc State Announcement By CAROLINA REALTY CO. —We Build Homes —We Secure Loans on Farms and Homes —We Insure Farms and Homes —We Write Hail Insurance on Crops —We Sell Farms —We Handle Rental Property Added up it means that the Carolina Realty Co. has a Complete Real Estate Service. Carolina Realty Co. I 213 E. Walnut St. Ellis P. Lupton W. F. Nufer Lod,fit r»f Odd Fellow* here were: Mrs. W L>. Jones of Wilmington, president of the H c-bek a h State As sembly; Mr. Lewis o? Greensboro; Mrs David Jacobi and daughter, of Wilmington, and Mrs. H V. Bea mon and children of GatezvilLe. Eureka Christian Church News The regular preaching service* were conducted at Eureka Church last Sunday. In the absence of i the regular pastor Rev. Z. N. De Sh.eld*. Rev G W. Westbrook of Pleasant Union was present to fill the place. Mr Westbrook spoxe on toe subject “Love,” which was very much enjoyed by all who were present. We will be glad of hi* presence at any t;me and hope the m:ni*ter will soon be able to be able to be back with us. New Sunday School officers were recently elected as follows: Superintendent -Irby Raynor. | Assistant Marvin Wise. I Sec.-Treas Oliver Lee Harrell Asm slant—Miss Eva Wise. Cias.-. No. 1 Teacher—M:s. Chris tine Wise | I Class No. 2 Teacher—Mrs. Alma | ( Wise. 1 Class No 3 Teacher—Miss Lucile; Pennington Class No. 4 Teacher—Mrs Mamie j Rayr-or. Tne Sunday School is continually growing and the public ts urged to attend ar.d bring some one else ■ along with you. The Christian Endeavor wiU hold its regular meeting at the church j next Thurday night, April 25, atj H o'clock. Everybody ar.d especial ly the members sre urged to attend, j The Endeavor will be glad to have any of the parents attend and see I the line of work which is being accomplished at any time. The regular church service* were omitted last Sunday evening on' account of the absence of the min-j inter. Saulston News Miss Jc-ITie Rackley visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Rackley i * Sunday. Misses Penny Musgrave, Doris1 Mutgrave and Grace Musgrave and j Mrs. Pete Musgrave visited in the borne of Mr. John Wooten in Fre , mont Sunday. We are sorry that Mrs. V. E. Mew born is sick in bed again and hope that she will goon be out. Mr arid Mrs. John Hicks of the Mt. Carmel community visited Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sasser Sunday. Mr. Woodard Sutton ol Wilton. | visited in our community Sunday. The following women of our com munity attended the thirteenth dis trict meeting of the home demon stration clubs at Tarboro last Thurs doy: Mrs. T. B Sasser, Mrs Clayton Sasser, Mrs. C. E. Ellis, Mrs. W. W Eimore. Mrs. W. B. Strickland and Mrs. C. B. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of { Ml. Carmel spe.il Sunday with Mrs. j Howell's parents. Mr and Mrs. Ar j thur ilaie. Mr. and Mrs All .son Roberts spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Marvm Teachey The Patetown - Saulston Home Demonstration Club held it* regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W W. Elmore. Wt misled M.s* Bur.dy. In the dress review at the meeting Mrs. C. B. Strick* land won first place, Mrs J. O. Strickland second, and Mrs. Aaron Musgrave third The hostess served ! delicious caramel pie Mr. and Mrs. S D Str.ckland of j Goldsboro were the stepper guest# i of Mr and Mrs. C: B Strickland I Sunday night. Mrs. Mary T Elmore. Mrs. E S. j Elmore and Mr J S Scott visited ' Mr. ar.d Mrs J W Webb in Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mr. ar.d Mrs Herman Peele visit ed relst.ves ir. Si.inprcn county Sunday. Mr ar.d Mrs. Earl Rackiey of ' Goldsboro visited Mr and Mrs Zeb i Peele Sunday. Mr. ard Mrs. W W. Elmore and! family were the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs John Parks rear La Grange Sunday. I Mr. anti Mrs. O E. Holloway and Mr and Mrs. Mayo of Messle were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Ellis Sunday ML Carmel Items Mr. and Mrs J A Women spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Futrelle otf Fremont Mr. E W. Huffman and children spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mr*. William Jones of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs David Bowden and family viatted relatives of Indian Springs Sunday. Mias Naomi Huffman is spending this week with Miss Leona MicCal ien of Mt. Olive Mr. and Mrs. T A. Best entertain ed » number of relatives and friends at a barbecue dinner Sunday, hon oring the birthdays of both the h-st and hostess. Among those attending were: Mr and Mrs. John Best and family of Patetown; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Best of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. J H Griffith and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Taylor of Dudley. Mr and Mrs Tom Fcx^e ! hand and family, all of this section; Mr. Eddie Mansour of Goldsboro; Mr. James Strickland of Manley'* Grove, Mr. Bobby Woolen, and Misses Buna Wooten and Bessie Scon. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Barbee and Mrs. Winnie Heath of Snow Hill visited Mr. »nd Mrs Wesley Woot en Su’day afternoon. Messrs Ronald and Rudolph Jones of Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday night with Mr Cecil Huffman. Mtruld'nq and Columns and Laths Lumbar and Woodwork JL T. Griffin MSg. Cow *i«H IE HU, ltd H NIC*. IlCI IE fill IF ElEICt i Ton CCT Mfi NEONS WTUIHB. Will Eltttllt (HIEIir , j / i / whom towns TAiKm...Atom out 1940 ELECTRIC RAICEMr# uu YOUR ELECTRIC OEALER cuouu rom « umn oubikt Electricity IS CHEAP ... and no, ft 1* TIME It) CHANC8 i
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 25, 1940, edition 1
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